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Shaping the Message: African American Youth and their Families use Media to Promote Violence Free Dating Relationships

塑造信息：非裔美国青年及其家人利用媒体促进无暴力约会关系

基本信息

批准号：
9312675
负责人：
Ronnie Devine
金额：
$ 2.97万
依托单位：
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHARLOTTE
依托单位国家：
美国
项目类别：
财政年份：
2015
资助国家：
美国
起止时间：
2015-07-20 至 2019-06-30
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://reporter.nih.gov/project-details/9312675
关键词：
Address Adolescent Adult African American Alcohol or Other Drugs use Attitude Awareness Behavior Belief Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.)Child Collaborations Collection Color Communication Communities Community Health Education Conflict (Psychology)Consumption County Data Data Analyses Data Collection Databases Educational workshop Elements Emotional Ensure Family Feedback Feeling suicidal Female Focus Groups Funding Future General Population Generations Group Processes Health Health behavior Health education Hispanics Historically Black Colleges and Universities Hour Human Individual Intervention Knowledge Methods National Institute of Child Health and Human Development Newsletter Outcome Paper Parents Performance Play Prevention Prevention approach Prevention program Prevention strategy Privatization Public Health Recruitment Activity Reporting Research Research Design Research Methodology Research Project Grants Resources Risk Risk Factors Role Schools Series Services Shapes Social Change Teen Dating Violence Teenagers Time Universities Violence Voice Woman Youth anxiety symptoms base college community based participatory research community organizations community partnership depressive symptoms design early childhood experience high risk behavior high school intimate partner violence literacy male meetings member men peer programs prospective psychologic public health relevance sex risk skills social social norm symposium theories violence prevention violence victimization

项目摘要

DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant): Teen dating violence (TDV) is serious public health issue that disproportionately impacts African American youth and their families. TDV is associated with negative health outcomes, high-risk behaviors, and future intimate partner violence. The purpose of our project, Shaping the Message, is to reduce TDV among African American youth using community based participatory research (CBPR) methods. Prevention efforts that focus on reducing societal risk factors, such as TDV supportive social norms, are needed to enhance current prevention efforts targeting individual risk factors. Social norms often play a critical role in maintaining individual, relationship, and community risk factors. This projct seeks to identify core intervention elements necessary to integrate two evidence- supported approaches-youth and family engagement and media literacy--in order to change TDV supportive social norms. A public university, a private historically black college (HBCU), and a community organization will enhance an existing partnership and build upon successful past research collaborations and TDV prevention activities. In addition, all partners are experienced in effectively facilitating group process, managing conflict, and bringing all voices into the discussion. This project will focus on youth and families who live in the Beattie's Ford Road Corridor, a predominately African American community with significant challenges and strengths. The partnership will engage community members and recruit advisory board members through a series of community meetings. We will use multiple community forums to provide TDV health education, promote dialog, and gather feedback over three years. We will also provide a two-part CBPR workshop for all prospective Advisory Board members. The Advisory Board will be made up of community members, research and content experts, and youth. They will guide partnership activities, including data design, collection, analysis, and dissemination in accordance with CBPR principles. Board members will meet quarterly and commit to a three-year term of service. During Year 2, we plan to collect preliminary data based on research questions developed by our advisory board. Preliminary data will be disseminated locally, regionally, and nationally through conferences, papers, and project newsletters. In Year 3, findings will be used to create an articulated research agenda that includes future CBPR projects and funding proposals. The partnership will also execute an MOU to ensure that collaborative efforts are sustained.

描述(申请人提供)：青少年约会暴力(TDV)是一个严重的公共卫生问题，对非裔美国青年及其家庭造成了不成比例的影响。TDV与负面健康结局、高风险行为和未来亲密伴侣暴力有关。我们的项目“塑造信息”的目的是利用基于社区的参与性研究(CBPR)方法减少非裔美国青年中的TDV。需要以减少社会风险因素为重点的预防工作，如TDV支持性社会规范，以加强目前针对个人风险因素的预防工作。社会规范通常在维护个人、关系和社区风险因素方面发挥关键作用。该项目试图确定必要的核心干预要素，以整合两种有证据支持的方法--青年和家庭参与以及媒体扫盲--以改变支持TDV的社会规范。一所公立大学、一所私立传统黑人学院(HBCU)和一个社区组织将加强现有的伙伴关系，并在过去成功的研究合作和TDV预防活动的基础上再接再厉。此外，所有合作伙伴在有效促进小组进程、管理冲突和将所有声音纳入讨论方面都经验丰富。该项目将重点关注生活在Beattie的福特路走廊的年轻人和家庭，这是一个以非裔美国人为主的社区，具有重大的挑战和优势。该伙伴关系将通过一系列社区会议吸引社区成员并招募顾问委员会成员。我们将利用多个社区论坛，在三年内提供TDV健康教育，促进对话，并收集反馈。我们还将为所有未来的咨询委员会成员提供一个分为两部分的CBPR研讨会。咨询委员会将由社区成员、研究和内容专家以及青年组成。它们将指导伙伴关系活动，包括根据CBPR原则设计、收集、分析和传播数据。董事会成员将每季度开会一次，并承诺任期三年。在第二年，我们计划根据我们的顾问委员会开发的研究问题收集初步数据。初步数据将通过会议、论文和项目通讯在当地、区域和全国范围内传播。在第三年，研究结果将被用来创建一个明确的研究议程，其中包括未来的CBPR项目和资金建议。该伙伴关系还将执行一项谅解备忘录，以确保合作努力持续下去。